Strida Mini Folding Bicycle

The world's simplest folding bike, lightweight & ultra-portable.

Strida: The first completely new bicycle geometry in 95 years.

The STRIDA was invented in the United Kingdom in 1987 as an elegant solution to a pressing urban problem the daily commute.
Dubbed by the bike press as a rolling miracle.
The STRIDA has evolved over the past 20 years to become the lightest, cleanest, most efficient and easy to use folding bike on the market.
Its unique triangle construction, greaseless chain, and five second fold time distinguish it from the overly complicated and heavy folding bikes on the market.

Inside a triangular frame of lightweight aluminum, power is transferred to the rear wheels via a silent clean Kevlar belt.
Handlebars are mounted horizontally, so the rider can sit comfortably upright with an excellent view of the road.
The genius of the triangular frame is that it can fold.
In five seconds, you have a light, compact form that you can easily wheel before you, stow in a closet, load in your car or take on the train.
With no external grease or oil to soil your clothes, Strida makes daily commuting fun and practical.
Now, instead of being snarled up in traffic, you can ride wherever you want, then fold up your transport and take it with you.

Designed in England.

The Strida Mini is a slightly smaller version of our popular 5.0 bike

SPECIFICATIONS:
Bike Weight: 19.8 lbs (9 kg)
Frame: 7000 Series Powder-Coated Rustproof Aluminum
Drive Train: Kevlar Greaseless Belt Drive (up to 50,000 miles)
Wheels: Alloy 14"" Rustproof (36 cm)
Brakes: Cable Disc Brakes
Speeds: Single Speed
Folded Size: 40"" x 20"" x 9"" (102cm x 51cm x 23cm)
Grip: Gel
Bottom Bracket: Welded
Luggage Rack: Holds 30 lbs (14 kg)
Weight Limit: 175 lbs (80 kg)
Height Limit: 4'4"" - 5'4"" (140cm - 160cm)

The STRiDA has won many awards including ID Magazine's prestigious Design Review award, Cyclex awards, and Millennium Product awards. It is displayed in several design museums worldwide including London’s Design Museum and Nijmegen Fietsmuseum, Holland and the Museum of Modern Art retail collection.